The Sun. — London, England, 1810-04-18 00:00:00

at".e zing his person; they‘conte -r- nded against that vierlence, and further,- they allege, that iri the Letter he wrote tO..his Constituents he argued ably, le: ! 611:, , , and 'consitetionally; they had the - riglit 'tr; their opinion - on these points out of this 1-lowit , ,-end he ,(Mr. Whitbread) had Contended in House that the Hon. Baronet in-so arguing the (In. - *on hail . not violated the law. With. respect to other allega:ior in the Petition, that she Home bid refused to - exareitie two of its Members (Mr. P. reeval and Lord C istlereagh) on a charge of hav ing connived at the buy - itig and selling seats in Per liament, why there the Electors were right, for they were informed by the publication of the votes of the fit:it of refusal, and were eon.equently at liberty to express an opinion on. the subject. The Petition con taieed.allusions to ezpressionsof..other Members, of hich lie should say neehing, " but witieregard to dee expre'sSioteeattributed to you, sir, (said Mr. W.) which they have gathered Iron certain publications, had the felicity of . beieg present . when you made use of those sentiments Which d d you•so much ho nour, and I do know that the publication. cor responds with, them, and hat they have gone forth to all parts of - olie country, and have given the people the greatest 'delight, As _to the quesbionitig the right ofseiling Sir Francis Burdett (loi...whose release they ifrayed), they did soon . he ground that they con ceived it was not legal to seize upon a man and im prison him withontehe form of atrial. -Many per . sons would qiiestion, ,nay had questioned the lega lity of' the s6ietire; sorely then the Pectors of West mln,leF who had been dcpri%ed of their represents ; :. live had the tight' to- question" it. When the opinithi of the Attorney-General appealed as it'had done in all the publications, was it surprising that after such an opinion, that persons'unlearned in the law should questiOn, the _legality of breaking the - outer dOor of the Baronet's house ? Was it surprising,. too, that they shoulc4,wish a Reform in Parliament, and' t hat they - should pray for the release - from pri , son' of the ablest champion of ileforat ?` It had beehe said that great 'indignity-, was offered to the Hetise by the Lnuage of the Petition. His Ben. Friend "might refer_ that indignity to the Ser..' jeant and his assiStants, and to. the Other eiders and _abettors he the seizure. The teinduet of the• Go-- yernment in calling - -out the military, was highly blamable..' With'regard - to the EleetOrs' Petition tome years since, which alleged that .seats were bought and sold like cattle in a market-, wiry it was froth.- .It could not be. denied, and thOugh " we love the triith oe --vet we cannot btwito be told we -are traitors." Why, was it not notorious that ia;ely seats were bought an-l.sold, an,i-tiGyt- this House re fustd to inStitute an:inquiry / Yet, when. the ki,tec , tors of Westminster in a petiti , n stile the fia, the . 1 -loose is trebe told by his Hon. Friends that the "Fletiors insult thetas. What right has the House to :Complein of in.suli upon. being •told rUth ? He must beg ins Hon. Friends-to-read the Petition c'iolly,— "to OnvaSi its contents, and then say,whether, from ,a Meeting so tetop : _:ratelycondtoed; so Le 6 ally held, arid where a yetition was carried without a .dissett e - tient voice, ,the House should reject it. If •the Rouse adopted such suggestions, he wps afraid .that the seetiments express - ed. by the Speaker. in respeet • :to petitions would be of no „avail. ".You, Sir," said fir. \V.= magnificently said, this House will ouall occasions open wide the • doors to pethio'ners.” But if this petition is tejeCted,..l think the House will for the future shat, its doors fast against Peti tioneis." The rejee•tion he' should consider as one of ;lie most violent acts Of, injustice ever committed. He shOuld heartily concur in voting for the Petition lying on *the "'able, and in the opinion - expressed thereine that a Reform in the -Repressntatioe is ne 'ce,slry, for not only the Country desired it, but the stood in treed o it. • - - The CIIeNC.ELLOa of the EXCHEQUER had abi: stiiiired from delivering his sentiments sooner, not from .any :wish to objot to the• Petition, for .he thought upon. doe consideri!ion .that the House e should go farther than it' was uSually disposed to.do, anti reeette it,. He felt a great :clitlieulty as to the language of the. Petition ; certainly there were ex pressions which had better been left out e - beCause they. were enkulated to create greateernotions in the minds of sonic of those to whom the Petition was ,- addre,sed. , Instanels of forhearaihe in the House, :on the subjea of . rejecting 1 Petitions, unguardedly worded, - Was not uncommon. In the case of Horne Tooke, the House thought, that was a Pent ion'they wetebotind to receite, though not couched in the most respeelltil language. Though they reprobated that langeage; yet• they looked - to. the saslatiee of the Petition. With respea to some part of the wording of the present :petition,. it did apeear rather harsh, particularly that part ;which stated, " that the House had better not have censured Sir Francis Burdett," &c. That_ ;gas ksort of language which, "if the House Was disposed to : lOok at captiously, might afford - ground fur 7 0*(91011 ;Thut if the House were only disposed to look at the question of 'he right of the subjeol, then undoubtedly . they had a right to expresS a wish that this • House should re consider that censure, and to state. that . they had been deprived. of gone of their. Mi:rnbers, who was necessary in their councils, On, the subjeA of Re form there was no doubt every individual lied -the right to ; petition. lie thou i ght the House would _riot 361 justly iii advising the rejeelion of the peti tith, but - that they should-shut their- eyes to what - evet - might be not. smelly decorous in the language. Wit ti respect•to the vt'etd " renioostraec•-;!' he was not eerfeetly satisfied that the :flouse- had rejected petitions on diet ground'; he did-hot know that there was no precedent for receiving remonstrances .3s-welt as petitions. The greatest :objection e hich he flit was the. denial "Of the petit iorters that the . Heu,e had not judged rightly in censuring Sir Fran cis Burdett, ,Upon bole, • the Right Hon. Gentleman was of opinion the House would act wiser to receive the petition; if they -had Merely doubts 'noon it. Mr. PONSPNBY • bad react the Petition over three times, .and- was satisfied it did not contain any mat ter which ought to call upon . the H'ouse-to reject it. line Right Eton, Genticman 'commented on the pe tit on paragraph by 'peragrtph, _which - though- he not this v 0. .1ed exactly as i; ought to be, stillhe - t ought -it ought to be. received. Mr. CANNING agreed with his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Perceval), that it would be .better to receive he P it it w: s withdrawn, theconegner_ce i,;(\tild be, that one perhaps more objectionable wonid be presented. Mr. W. Sxr:Tit congratulated the House, that in acceding to the petition's lying on the table they had risen superior to fear, and he hailed the return, of moderation and true courage, which would do more t o the country than if the petition bad been ejec fed Mr. WHITBREAD,. in explanation, stated that he was prepared to contend, that even if the, 'petition Could be construed into an indignity to the HOUR., .no reason fOr rejecting it. The Petition was then - laid on the SIR FRANCIS BURDErr, The SPEAKEIt informed .the , Hr use that he had this day re6liiied a fresh notice. of trial, signed, Francis Burdett, dated 17th April." The notice was' then read, and it was • word for word the same - as the original . notTce, only varying the parish in which the illegal act was. said to be corritnitted. • •The CHANCELLOR. of the EXCHECILWI; in moving that this Paper be entered on the Journals; took Oc casion to observe that the present was a subject of "very great iMportance. He. wished Gentlemen would turn their minds td the -question, whether the transition for which a process hadbeeri served - upon Mle Speaker was not a pi oceediog within that House; hd if so, whether that process _was not a direa vio lation of the . Bill Hof Rights? ShOuld that 'turn out to be the case, he would not anticipate the course which it might be necessary to pursne.. He only mentioned, the subject as one - which deserved the serious consideration of every Member of the House. Mr.WHITBREAn allowed that this was a 'question of great iniportance, and he trusted it would expe 7 ' rietice the most calm and -deliberate consideration. He should mpt • have said a word upon it, had it not been that he could not permit tneobscry,tions of the Right Hon: Gentleman with respect to.,the Bill of . Rights to pass unnoticed. •He -conceived that the Right Hon. Gentleman had•taken aserrort,ons a view • 9f the Bill of flights even as Mr. Yorke him- The CHANCELLOR: of the EXCHEQUER, reTieateci, that he had : stated the question-for t ire coo , :iderition of the House', ,would f,e lot- ihern to determine whether the trans. clion to which he alluded was or was tiot a proceeding in the - Huu,e. 71',.e Bill of Rights declared that not.only spveches but procced ioos in that House should be exempt irom the in te;fience now attemptt,cl. fine Lever was then Ordered to be entered on the Jvurnals.• , . , . Oct the Motion of Mr. PONtOZCZY - (after a few observations-fiotii Mr; Giles any . .Mr. D. Gi Idy,) there Were, orderel, lAd before the Hou,e, the names of all the Commitisioncrs, Engineers, Sur yeyors,.Clerks, tkr-. appointed to inspect the Irish .BogDr : nnAge ; together with an account of all the sums pai,i under the authority of the -said. Commi ssioners, • On the iiiotion of. Mr.-R. S: DuNzms, the an .nnal . account : of he East India Company were or . dered.to be laid before the ,House. MR. Ir:/sIT. Mr. ALC'RAFT, although the motion which he waS about to make was of great importance, did not conceive that it _would be necessary to detain the. rHOUSelong Upon it. The motion was," That Mr. Huut late Treasurer of the Ordnance, be expelled from fliat . HOuSe.":. This was, certainly proposing a gi'eat and . grave ptinishroent to be intlitied on the but . lie was persuaded thit't hose who had Considered the Twellih Report of the CommissiOn-, -ers of Miliiary inquiry— . The SFEAKRR here interrupted the Honourable Gentleman, to inquire of the Serjeant (inconformity to .the usage of the - Hotis.e) . whether the Hon. Gen tleman, who had been ordered to attend, was a6tually in attendance? The Serjeant replying in the negative; the Mes `senger who served.theorder of t HouSe was called to the Bar, and :examined by the Speaker and the ,Chancellor of the Exchequer. The substance of his statement was, thit he had served the Order at the Ordnance Office, that he could niskdiscover Mr. Hunt's private residence„ but:_that 1 1 17. .Crewe (the Secretary) - had told him that he supposed. he was out of / England. Mr. CALCRAFT stated, that an Hon; Member had infOrmed hirn that Mrs. Hunt was in town, and that she had lately received a letter from Mr.. Hunt, dated Lisbon, • The CHANCELLOR of the 'EXCHEQUER observed, that this Was a serious question, and that the House would do well tO•take great care in satisfying them-: .selves that formal and substantial., means •had been adopted' of apprising the individual concerned, if he were. adually to he found; of the objett in view. For this purpose he was desirous that the Hort..Gen ileman would withdraw his motion, with the view of renewing it after the recess. • . Mr. CALCRAFT agreed .t(tat this was a most so lemn and, imFortant question,' and said he would willingly waive his• motion until after the recess ; Mr. WiteraitgAn took the .opportunity ot putting a question to the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite. It had been stated by. him, that the.late .Masier- General of the. Ordnance in March tendered ,his .resignation to his Majesty, which had ,been accept ed. HeV.VIr. W.) had since, however, enderstood, that the Noble Lord still, continued to do the duty .of that office—to enjoy the patronage of that office —And to rec Ave the salary of that office. Was that the case To this question lie trusted a direct ne ,gative could be given. The CHANCELLOR the EXCHEQUER replied, that in point of -law it was necessary that the Noble •Lotd should hold - •the si!uatien until the appoint ment of his successor. So many other considera tions pressed on his Majesty's Government that it could not appear extraordinary. that .they had not yet attended to this business. _ The Noble .Lord had however abstained .from taking a seat in the Cabinet or otherwise assisting in the deliberations of his Ma jorfty'S*government. Mr. WHITBREAD declared, that a gross delusion had been practised on the House and the Pub& ; the Right Hen. Gentleman having on a former oc casion distinCtly declared in atiSWer to question from himself, that Lord Chatham had, tendered his resignation; and that that tender had , been accepted. Had it not been for this representation . , he should have long ago proposed an Address to the King trpots the inbjeal. . , The Ciiit4cEt.ton -of' the EXCHEQUER, observed; that the ordinary course of tb'e - revocation of one pa tent was by the. substitution of another,_ Mr. WHITIinEAd asked whether the Noble, Lord received glary ? Mr. A. COOPER replied; that he had received sa 7 lary tot h.e last quarter. Mr. WHITBREAD expressed his hope that' the ne cessity of saying any thing further, on this subject would be prevented. Mr. CALCRAFT then withdrew his motion, and fixed it for Thursday, May in ; and the order for serving the notice , on Mr. Hunt . to attend was re newed, and extended to his family as well as his official residence. Mr. W. SMITE! moved the second reading of the London Wet Dock Compensation Bill. After a long discussion, in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. H: Sumner, Mr. Hibbert,• Mr. Wilberforce, Mr. Marryatt, •the Speaker; Mr.' ,W. Smith, and Mr. Barharil participated, the motion was negatived without a division. The LORD ADVOCATE of Scotland brought up a Bill to augment the SalarieS of the Loids of Session, the Lords Justiciary, and the Baron's of Exchequer, in Scotland, and of the Judges in Ireland. , Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second titue to-1110r.. TOW... Mr. LUSHINGTON brought up the Report of the. Committee on the . Importation of Sugar and Coffee from GuadAloupe, &c.. Agreed to, 'and a Bill or dered accordingly. The'lrish Coroners' Bill went through a Cori-I . Mit tee. The Report to be received to-morrow. Mr. A. COOPER presented the instructions to the 'Board of Ordnance, .the Papers relotive to Mt.- Ridge, &c.- - --Ordcrod to be printed.—Aci:polirned.. From the LONDON G)iZE . r - 17:, April 17, 1810; Downin&-street, 41pril 16, 181 0. The King has been pleased .to appoint Henry I\l(iA bolt, Esq. to • bt!' one of the Juc%es" of the Sopretne Court of Judicature at Madras. • Ord , :ance-gllice, Aj rii 13, alp. Royal Regiment of Artillery. The Rev. - Irwin to be Chaplain. Commissions in the following Regiments of Lpeal Militia, • signed by his Majesty. Stamford Regiment, in the County of Lincoln, ' Tobe Adiutakit—T. B. granthatin, Cent. vice re signed. • • 3d Regiment of Fifesliire Local Militia. To be Adjutant lames Aloodie, Gent. • - • To be Supernumerary Ditto-0. I. Malcolm, Gent. Commissions signed by the I.ord Lieutenant of the County Of Essex. Eastern Battalion of Essex Militia. To be Ensign— loin Lynch, Gent., • ' sth Regiment of Essex Local Militia. To'be Captai t —l.ieut.Henry Cooke. To be Lieutenants—Ensign Charles Mallon, vice Naylor, resigned. Ensign .Samuel. Wicken, vice Cooke, i;ronlyted. Robert Abbot, Gent. vice Taylor, resigned. Tlios.Abbot, Gent. vice SiTpson", resigned. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 3d Instnt. Wharldale Volunteer Infantry. -. . For, To be Captain—Thomas Clifkon, EN: Read, To be Major—Captain Thomas Clifton. BANKRUPTS. 1, Pearson, Bath, hosier, to surrender April at, 34, at elevers: and Maya 9, at five, at. the Christopher Inn and TaVern, -Bath. -Attornies, Messrs.- Sliepliatd and Adlington„-Bed= . ford ro - w London ;• and Mi. Sheppard, Bath.. C. Marshall, Rarclilte-square, tn.ainer, April 21 ' 28, and May• 29, at 'rdevett, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Sher. wood, Cushion-court; Broad street. C. Addis,- New Boswell-coiirt, money-scrivener, April 24, - of ken, May 9,.at nine, and 29, ,at ten, at Guildhall. At. torney, Mr. Hindman,- Dyers-Cotrit, Alderinanbury., J. Vaughan, Braunstun-quay, Daveutry, Northamptonshire, merchant, April 21, 28, and May 29, at eltYen, ,at Guild. hall, London. Attorney, Mr. IVlarson, Church-tow, New ington Butts. D. Taylor, Mite-End-road, cabitlet-tnaker, April 21, and May 5, and 29, at ten, - 'at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. West, Red Lion.street, Wapping. E. Cox, Olveston, Gloucestershire, shopkeeper, May 8, q, and 29, at twelve, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Attornies, Mr. Guest, Bristol; Messrs. Meredith,Rotabins, and Tom. kyns, I.4ncolre.;-Inn. 1,4:W0n. F.. Stanind, Stealey Bridge, Lancashire, shopkeeper, 'May -9,- to; aid 29„at three; at the White Bear, Lever's.rJw, Manchester.. Attornies,. Messr... Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lane, London ; and Mr.' Iligginbottorit, under-Line. C. Valley, Manchester,lace-manutaattrer, May is, i 9, and 29, at-eleven, at the Star Inn, 'Manchester. Attornies, Mess . rs. Willis, Fairtliorne, and Clark, Warnford-court, London ; and Mr. Heslop, King-street, Manchester. W. Gough, Cranbourne-street, mercer, April 21, 28, and May 29, at ten, at Guildhall. A ttomey, 'Mr. Turner, 1:d -wiird-street, 'Cavendish•square. T. Sturley, Swallham, Norfolk', upholder, April 28, and Mays, and 29, at twelve, 'at Gutldhail,•London. At. kunies, Messrs. Sweet and Stokes, King's Berich-walks, Temple. G. Nlaggs; Bristol, linen-draper, May 7, at eleven, and 2g, at une, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, MT, TifSUll, Chatham-place, Blackiriars, London. , 1. Roose 9 Liverpool, merchants, May 9, to, and 29, atone, at the Globe Tavern, loitt‘-street,, Liverpool. Attornies, MessrS. Stainstreet and Eden, Leigh-street, Liverpool ; and Mr. Windle, 101111 street, Bedford. row, London. W. Griffiths, Westwood, Wiltshire, dyer, May 7,8, and 29, at ,eleven, at the Getirge Inn, Trowbridge, Wilt_ shire. A ttornies,Mr. Williams, Red' Liort-scpLite,. London ;* and Messrs. Williaius and Bush, Trowbridge. .• R. Robertson, Stourport, Worcestershire, druggist, May 7, at five, and 8, and 29, at eleven, at the Stourport Stourbridge, Worcestershire. Attorniesi Messrs: Strong, Still, and Strong Lincoln's-Inn, London ; and Mr. Roberts, Stourbriuge. W. Davies, Cradley, Worcestershire, gun-barreL:maker, May 7, at five, and 8, and 29., at eleven, at the Stourport Inn, Stourport, Worcestershire. A ttornies, Messrs. Strong, Still, and Strong, Lincoln's-I lot, I r ondon ; and Mr. Roberts, Stourbridge. D. Moseley, Wakefield, innkeeper, May . 8,. 9, and 29, at eleven, at the New Court- flou.:e, Wakefield. Attorines, Messrs. Clarkson, Essex -street, Strand, London ;. aunt IVlr. Clarkson, Wakefield. DII/IDENDS. May ta. Margaret Priest and lohn Priest, of Thorny-street, Bloomsbury, Middlesex, coach-makers and painters, at one, at Guildhall. May az. lohn •Ayres, of. Sun-street, Bishopsgate street, Middlesex, tallow-chandler, at eleven, at Guildhall. May 12. john Magee and Daniel M'Nulty, of Oxford street, Middlesex', linen-drapers, mercers, and hosiers, at eleven, at Guildhall.- iNrlay s. Charles Hingeston and Robert Ilingeston, of Wal. brook, London, men's mercers, at eleven, at Guildhall. May r 2. I olin Ferguson, late of Bun-street, St. George in the East, Middlesex, mariner, at one, at Guildhall. ~ May iz. Apn Holthouse, of Union-street, Shadwell, Middle.. seX, siigar-refiner, at one, at GUildhalt.• -• . May 1. lames' Hurry, Ricitaitl Pow les, and I yes Hurry, late of Nag's Head. cow', ,Gracechurch- street; London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. • . May 8. George Thomas, of Pembroke, shopkeeper, at twelve, at the gush iaVern, Bath. . . . ' I 0.1 . 4 LW 1; : Printed by RI, CHARD HARRIS, of No, 4, Martlett.court, Bow-street; arid Published by WI LLIAM ARMIG L R SCRIPPS, South Mol •7‘ '' .' At the ' SUN-OFFICE, No. II 2, Strada...where Advertis,ernenib Orders for the Paper, Letters for the Editor, arc. (pest-paid), ml t .. ~, * k z .. _. ~'y •- • - May 8. AleXander Allen Pr n, of Ct. Ca Corilry•H• Mercer, at eleven, .at the jinirse-of - EVzabetii rice, nin keeper, St. Atistle; Cornwall.. : Mai ix. Robert Bell and Robert Halley, of Newca;..tle-. , 1 , "”, - ,Tyne,•,woolkOn-drapers, at eleven, At the•Q„ikici' NeWcastle-tipon 7 Tyne - • April 2t, 'Sir Matthew Bloxam, 'Knight,_ Thomas wilki"' soil, and Witliairl Bloxam, or (3 taceclui bankers, at twelve, at ,Guildhall. :„ CH{ TIFICAY May 8. Robert Hamilton, late of Stalbri . ke; Dorsetshir e f linen-draper. Edward Elliott, of the Spread Eagle, at the corner of Pratt . street, Lambeth, Surrey, vidualler. • )(Alb Babb, ot. Leadenhall- street, London, wholesale sic % Bensim, late of Holbeach, 'Lincolnshire, surgc" t ' and apothecary. • • The long-pending match betwixt - Mr, Wit , s(~ and Mr. ,CRITCH LE Y, has been decided. Me. NVI SON betted Mr. CR ITCIIIE Y 100 guin;:as that he a bay 'filly, by Cheshire Cheese, four %ears o:d. that could Walk three miles . , trot thfee miles, " d , gillop, three miles within the !four, on" the high leading front Wallington to :Liverpool.. Toe beat the_ time by one minute and 33 second.. —High odds 'against her during the walking, tint brok e to trot, she went like li g htning. She WAS 501 d . 270 guineas, a few inioutes after the thatch vvas run, and sent. to 'London. tl true bill was fotind by the r CoutndJary for An ,dlesex, on Sattaday ti d gainst Alm' Hartley, tel firing off a loaded pistol,' in Covent T.':!rden, at A" - kins, the Bow-street. Officer, last l' f lundayse'imigh• .On .Mokiday mta - ning flart!ey was_brought up bs l " • fore Mr. Mainw,nin7, at the Se,;,.si on g.h o r t ;;e; Cleric:"• when the , risoner said lie Alionid frrivee7' -till neXt. Sessions; It:e pris, , mer was ordered I n ; I' d. 43 ,hours notice of bad tti, the c_nmin:ting . trme,.and to . g.,rive bail himself in 500. i. aticliwo _boa se'' • keepers in 30(11, :each. . ; At Taunton, an - adion was tried before a F , :)ec' al Jury, brought by Q. against M. Pau le ' a Ontlernan of considerable proper), for hunting and kiting a deer, which had t-sed; , i'!d• from Mr' BalCh's paik, ,at Si. Anclries, in Soinersetshi re ' wherein a verdict was given for the plaintiff. verdict sheWs That the opinion gener,,PY e nteitainu t " ,and which has been too (ken, acted ui , on - , that deer whiCh break out of a park cease to be prnller t Y of the original . ovt her, and tit 't any gentle , nan &)a. .a right to limit and kill such deer, is erroneo9':-`; indeed the .de.defendant's coUnsel izEd riot even set t, such-a right tin the trial. • The farewell' Address .c . Wch has been, attribute d to HarFBR, the fan ons Tyrolese Patriot, is so evil dently a forgery,- pr the‘compulso6 , Ailanefacture at French agents, that it is impossible for it to decei ve any boq into a belief that it-Carrie fronintlieuni or " tunate viaim himself.. 1f HiirPER reallytiZgned the paper-in question,it is dre*lfultto ctinceivN,wilfit for" lure must have been indicted' ()Il hibia, , "?. eNtort sentiments sly . different tion the _nature of his character, and the whole of his conduct. It IS, however, 'some consolation to know, that 1 ) 15 terminated publicly, for otherwise, ,it riai4itt be apprehended that he was sill ling:A:ing.ollder all • the eltcruciating . agonies' that Frctith lt7.iltCe coul d devise, mi French vengeance &bid inflict. The Navy Hslf-pay will. be issued prl.' tiL e -n3 l l inst. and tts.o following days.. The Peti - Siotis becalle -dile to the wido - Ws•Tif - officers . in .0 c and marines on the 14th credit,to' and humane atantion on, the p.trt of . the Secref,ri at War, be lout In a curse of payment on he 30t 1 following. _ The head-quarers-.of the 26!h are removed_ t° -Mitcham, with cfetachmehts at iliorden; and t " d neighbouring villages. " • ". The. Earl of AOSSLYN commands the cavidry, • ot the whole, horse and tout, are under . command of, Sir DAviii assi'sred by ti .- , Staff of the Hume District, raid othe-r d-etierat t 'cers, who have attended ,then brigades now bro u b forward. 41-11 P Nls . R AvESENO, APXIL 16. Arrived—the Jolly Batcoelor, Watts, from Lis.lnn • iE marel, Halos; troth Gibraltar Pruvidenee, an s d 1 . Union, Simpson', front bengal.. • I S t ' Sailed ---the Wellington, Hewitt, for Quebec;Lir 131 . Vincent, Szttnpsoft„ for ankt: the briti•sli. To, thony, for GuAtialourie. II MOIS. • .. . . , n. t . On the sth of J anuary last, at the Cape of Good l'' ), "„t the Lady orCalitAidHawkesi-ot the zist Light Dragdons, - 4 Daughter... , , ~ ge On "fiiurselay, at Sunninghill Park, :tile 1. - tdy of ` c " . " Henry Crutchley, Esq.- pfa Son. of On Sunday ':triatining, i n Welheck.street, the Le , '';' • ,0031 Lieuteliant-Colondl - CUntinings, of thelith Light Otago' of a Daughter. • -cc, Yesterday, at :the -Solicitor-Getieral's; Gnildforci-st'' Lady Pitanber, of& Son. h9AN re it V . to On the loth igst: Mr. lohn Lawrence: lo : c ', Miss Cain,. niece ot Th.Anis Cain," Esq. of L . . p Ring. on saturday, at St. Martin's in the fields; Mr. I -0,31 a ja. son, of spi ing,gat(lCl:S, to • Sarah, eldest dAn . Ahter of Mr. Swaynr,. ptrnotninp,.Cltertry. . . ,pgi On Alonday at Windsor Church, Mr. • Hill, Mess-waster at the 1 ntllntry Barracks, to Miss SPA Milliner, or the same town. • /.)/A/). , • • , he • MI Saturday triorning, • at MOrningside Lodge, the Ri" .. :0 lion. William Coulter, Lo:d - Pr6Vo,r, and 1-lis I,..ientenant torifhe City 'and County of Edinburgh,. On Sunday last, at his brother's 11., , ,5,; i n p a ll„Mall , 01 his t9tli•year, George tavv.ird - fluid - , Esti. Siot!cr' t , Trinity College. Oxford., • ' On. Monday morning, at an advance.: age, the Rev. Rl r Matthew Pugh, near so years Cu ate. et the 'Parish of • t 7 , t ' la The- mes's. - , oo — same clay, .in the 7oth year of her age, Mrs. hill"' tvite of William Field, Esq. of Canonbuty. L C; Lately, in the Island of Ceyion, Li : utenant Thomas ney, of the t9th Regiment *Wood son ot, the-4ton, Rodney. , • On the 12th hist, at Edmonton, in the loth yeir o f het. age, Mrs. Simpson, widow of the late Samuel Lsq. of Lancaster. On the 13th inst. aged 69 years, Mr. W, Sti n ton, of f. James's-street. A feW days since, at Stanmore, Mr. Charles Andrews , 5011 of thelate Mr. Aildrewl,,Singeon, of that place. test Last week, alter a shirt illness, Catherine Arden, el (-- daughter of the late Mr. - Christopher Arden, street. PR /CF_ 0, YESTE h .3' I OCR .5* R De V. •India StAcK, rfici . In,ha Bonds: NO, , 5 5 . P r nr , Lxchequer ISKis, 7a. iss• r utnnium, ‘ I hipeiiat 3 per Cent. Cots. Ica May, 69 i 10 rank Stock, 269 27D Wavy ; pet tent. 994 4. Irish 5. per Cent. 96 4 per Lent. R j f 3 per Cent. iced. 68i 3 per rent. Cons: 69 Bank L. Anna 18i 5-16ths I ton. street, G roFycnor .Equar, nst bc.. address....d. I ir l • at,, N, 1 ti at to W A ik 4 ci t 1 t 1 \'.;`